Les révoltés du Clermont

Titre original : Little Old New York

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Alice Faye, Richard Greene, Brenda Joyce, and Fred MacMurray in Les révoltés du Clermont (1940)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueSteamboat inventor Robert Fulton shows up in New York in 1807. Tavern keeper Pat O'Day believes in him, but her boyfriend doesn't. All seems lost after sailors, afraid of losing their jobs, ... Tout lireSteamboat inventor Robert Fulton shows up in New York in 1807. Tavern keeper Pat O'Day believes in him, but her boyfriend doesn't. All seems lost after sailors, afraid of losing their jobs, burn his boat.Steamboat inventor Robert Fulton shows up in New York in 1807. Tavern keeper Pat O'Day believes in him, but her boyfriend doesn't. All seems lost after sailors, afraid of losing their jobs, burn his boat.

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6,5/10

272

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Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
The play opened on Broadway in New York City, New York, USA on 8 September 1920 and closed in June 1921 after 303 performances. The opening night cast included Genevieve Tobin as Pat O'Day, Douglas Wood, as Cornelius Vanderbuilt and Donald Meek.

Gaffes
The hairstyles of the women are from the time the film was made, not from the early 1800s.

Citations
Regan: [to Fulton] Why, you dribblin' young pup - I'll break you in two!

Connexions
Referenced in Star Dust (1940)

Bandes originales
Who Is the Beau of the Belle Of New York
(1940) (uncredited)
Music and Lyrics by Mack Gordon
Performed by Tyler Brooke and joined by Alice Faye and other dancing patrons of Krausmeyer's Pavillion

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8/10

How steam powered ships broke onto the scene!

Nothing deep, but an interesting Hollywood-ized account of the development of steam propeled ships. Imagine... being able to propel a vessel upstream even into the wind! But at what risk? The current economy's support? And how do you pay for the thing?!?! Additionally, you have a young country out to protect its interests... but what if it acted Isolationistically? Would you be able to pursue your dreams? If the overdeveloped subplots of "Sink the Bismark" did'nt offend your sensibilities greatly, you will enjoy this yarn.